This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 28052 | Are there not points of resemblance? |
| 28052 | Have the widely separated opinions of twenty- five years ago approached or are they even more divergent? |
| 28052 | Shall I, then, hesitatingly say"_ God_ knows which was right"? |
| 28052 | Twelve hundred poetasters had sent in their lucubrations, over three hundred of these sending music also, and what came of it? |
| 28052 | What think ye of John Brown? |
| 28052 | Why review the scenes of those hours of attack and fierce defence at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 28052 | Why should this be otherwise? |
| 31839 | Did you expect to hold possession here until then? |
| 31839 | Dinna ye hear it? 31839 But the question is, Did John Brown fail? 31839 Did John Brown fail? 31839 Did John Brown fail? 31839 Did John Brown fail? 31839 Dinna ye hear it? |
| 31839 | He would come to the table in the morning his countenance fairly illuminated, saying that he had heard the Slogan, and he would add,"Dinna ye hear it? |
| 31839 | How then as I have said shall we explain his apparent indifference to life? |
| 31839 | It has been often asked, why did not Virginia spare the life of this man? |
| 31839 | The true question is, Did John Brown draw his sword against slavery and thereby lose his life in vain? |
| 31839 | Why may we not yet know with equal certainty when storms are in the moral sky, and how to avoid their desolating force? |
| 31839 | _ Dinna_ ye hear it?" |
| 31839 | why did she not avail herself of this grand opportunity to add to her other glory that of a lofty magnanimity? |
| 2050 | ''Any proposition to make?'' |
| 2050 | ''Are there some called Brown?'' |
| 2050 | ''Well, you still remember the prayer she taught you?'' |
| 2050 | ''What, did your mother never teach you?'' |
| 2050 | And, if not, can we expect reasonably an outpouring of His grace while in this ungracious manner we are thwarting Him? |
| 2050 | Are there many Abolitionists about here?'' |
| 2050 | Brown, suppose you had every nigger in the United States, what would you do with them? |
| 2050 | Can you tell us who furnished money for your expedition? |
| 2050 | Could n''t men migrate and change their minds? |
| 2050 | Do you consider this a religious movement? |
| 2050 | Do you consider yourself an instrument in the hands of Providence? |
| 2050 | How do you justify your acts? |
| 2050 | Is He a respecter of persons? |
| 2050 | Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house?'' |
| 2050 | John Brown has swift argument within him as in his boyish days:''Has God-- their Father and ours-- set any line betwixt His children? |
| 2050 | They stripped a poodle of the best of his fleece and handed it to the oracular Yankee with the inquiry,''What would you do with that wool?'' |
| 2050 | What were slaves? |
| 2050 | Why came you here? |
| 41582 | Did you expect to get assistance from whites here as well as from the blacks? |
| 41582 | How are the mighty fallen? |
| 41582 | How did you expect to accomplish it with the small force you brought with you? |
| 41582 | How may the killings on the Pottawatomie, this terrible violation of the statute and the moral law be justified? 41582 Then,"said I,"you have been disappointed in not getting it from either?" |
| 41582 | Where, whence, and from whom, Captain, did you expect it? |
| 41582 | You mean if you had escaped immediately? |
| 41582 | [ 309] But, in a time of war, would the distinguished admiral hesitate to deceive the enemy in a similar manner? 41582 )_ Mr. Brown, who sent you here? 41582 *****_ A Bystander._ Do you consider this a religious movement? 41582 *****_ A Volunteer._ What in the world did you suppose you could do here in Virginia with that amount of men? 41582 *****_ Bystander._ Why did you do it secretly? 41582 *****_ Mason._ Did you consider this a military organization in this Constitution? 41582 *****_ Mason._ What was your object in coming? 41582 *****_ Q._ Where did you get arms? 41582 *****_ Vallandigham._ Did you get up this document that is called a Constitution? 41582 *****_ Vallandigham._ How far did you live from Jefferson? 41582 A statement in which nothing true was suppressed, and nothing untrue suggested? 41582 A statement that would be satisfactory to Edward Morton, and F. B. Sanborn and Dr. Howe and other friends of the Martyr?... 41582 Again this question comes up: Where was Brown when this fighting was taking place? 41582 And is it entirely certain that these insurrections will be put down promptly, and before they can have spread far? 41582 And now, in view of it, what is to be said about Brown, the hypothetical Kansas hero, theFighting Leader of the Free- State Cause?" |
| 41582 | And shall I fear to steal a hoss Or blush to ride the same? |
| 41582 | And they said one to another, Who hath done this thing? |
| 41582 | Approaching him I began the conversation with the inquiry:"Captain Brown, are you hurt anywhere except on the head?" |
| 41582 | Are you, Mary, John, Jason, and Owen? |
| 41582 | Atchison turned to those on the right and asked:''What is that on the deck of the steamboat?'' |
| 41582 | Biggs._ Were you in the party at Dr. Kennedy''s house? |
| 41582 | Brown? |
| 41582 | But to the question: WHAT_ did he do_? |
| 41582 | But why take the slaves against their will? |
| 41582 | Did Brown think of them? |
| 41582 | Did any of them endorse the sentiments you now hold? |
| 41582 | Did he lead in these midnight murders? |
| 41582 | Did they trade one bunch of horses for the other, and let it go at that? |
| 41582 | Do you remember the names of Lovejoy and Torrey? |
| 41582 | Do you surrender?" |
| 41582 | Extracts from this interview are as follows:[389]_ Senator Mason._ Can you tell us who furnished money for your expedition? |
| 41582 | From what State, sir?" |
| 41582 | Have any of you seen the Branded Hand? |
| 41582 | Have you nerve enough to send Brown to State''s Prison instead of hanging him?" |
| 41582 | He said:[144] How may the killings on the Pottawatomie, this terrible violation of the statute and the moral laws, be justified? |
| 41582 | He would sometimes raise the question_ is God their Father_? |
| 41582 | How many horses did Brown turn over to them? |
| 41582 | I sent you ten dollars the other day; did you get it? |
| 41582 | I then asked the question:"Captain, what brought you here?" |
| 41582 | I understand you killed him?" |
| 41582 | IS MY APPEAL RIGHT? |
| 41582 | If convenient, can you not come to town and see us? |
| 41582 | If you do not believe I had a murderous intention( while I_ know_ I had not) why grieve so terribly on my account? |
| 41582 | In the interview which he gave out after his capture at Harper''s Ferry, in answer to the question:"Did you know Sherrod in Kansas? |
| 41582 | Is that true, or did you make it up to"rile"the old Governor? |
| 41582 | Need I write that I shall be glad to hear from you? |
| 41582 | Parker?" |
| 41582 | The South would not respect her own Jefferson''s prediction of servile insurrection; how then can it be hoped that she will respect another''s?... |
| 41582 | Then it was true about aid being promised? |
| 41582 | Vallandigham_: Mr. Brown, who sent you here? |
| 41582 | Was he in this very creditable engagement? |
| 41582 | What States promised it? |
| 41582 | What contribution did he make to the winning of these victories? |
| 41582 | What motive prompted him to conceal from her the facts in relation to a subject in which she was so intimately concerned? |
| 41582 | What was it? |
| 41582 | What were the purposes? |
| 41582 | When he finished, he said:"Well, now, what do you think? |
| 41582 | Why secretly? |
| 41582 | Why should an historian seek to justify a crime? |
| 41582 | Why should he not desire peace? |
| 41582 | Why should this author, if he intended to write impartially, seek for evidence to justify this horror? |
| 41582 | Why was it that he had never heard of him? |
| 41582 | Will editors of newspapers friendly to the cause kindly second the measure, and also give this some half dozen insertions? |
| 41582 | Will either gentlemen or ladies, or both, who love the cause, volunteer to take up the business? |
| 41582 | Will telegraphs and railroads be too swift for the swiftest insurrections? |
| 41582 | Will the gentlemen and ladies of Hartford, where I make my first appeal in this State, set the example of an earnest effort? |
| 41582 | Will the historian accept Mr. Emerson''s comparison of this exhibit of Brown''s prevarication, with the immortal words of the immortal Lincoln? |
| 41582 | Will the people of Connecticut, my native state, afford me some aid in this undertaking? |
| 41582 | Will you write the tracts, or get them written, so that I may commence colporteur? |
| 41582 | You did not say it was promised from the States named? |
| 41582 | [ 472] But is this comparison really relevant? |
| 41582 | _ An Officer._ Why did you not surrender before the attack? |
| 41582 | _ Brown._ What letter do you mean? |
| 41582 | _ Bystander._ Did you know Sherrod in Kansas? |
| 41582 | _ Bystander._ Do you consider yourself an instrument in the hands of Providence? |
| 41582 | _ Bystander._ Have you read Gerrit Smith''s last letter? |
| 41582 | _ Bystander._ Upon what principle do you justify your acts? |
| 41582 | _ Jailer._ What did you tell him that could have made that impression on his mind? |
| 41582 | _ Mason._ What wages did you offer? |
| 41582 | _ Mason._ You consider yourself the commander- in- chief of these"provisional"military forces? |
| 41582 | _ Mason._ You mean if you had escaped immediately? |
| 41582 | _ Q._ Brown, suppose you had every nigger in the United States, what would you do with them? |
| 41582 | _ Q._ But you demanded and took Colonel Washington''s silver and watch? |
| 41582 | _ Q._ By whom, and in what State? |
| 41582 | _ Q._ How many guns? |
| 41582 | _ Q._ In Kansas? |
| 41582 | _ Q._ In what State? |
| 41582 | _ Q._ Was your only object to free the negroes? |
| 41582 | _ Q._ Why did you not take that swivel you left in the house? |
| 41582 | _ Q._ Your intention was to carry them off and free them? |
| 41582 | _ Vallandigham._ Did you expect a general rising of the slaves in case of your success? |
| 41582 | _ Vallandigham._ Did you expect to hold possession here till then? |
| 41582 | _ Vallandigham._ How long have you been engaged in this business? |
| 41582 | _ Vallandigham._ In northern Ohio? |
| 41582 | _ Vallandigham._ Who are your advisers in this movement? |
| 41582 | at once? |
| 41582 | half a Doz; or a full Doz whistles such as I described? |
| 8462 | A cigar, Ruffin? |
| 8462 | A little surprise for us, Colonel--"He refuses to surrender? |
| 8462 | A message? |
| 8462 | A piece of your ear? |
| 8462 | Ai n''t Marse Robert comin''doun to his coffee, M''am? |
| 8462 | Ai n''t we? |
| 8462 | Ai n''t you skeered of him? |
| 8462 | Always? |
| 8462 | Am I? |
| 8462 | An''den, what ye reckon dat fool nigger say ter me? |
| 8462 | An''dis is you''school- mate at Wes''Pint, dey tells me about? |
| 8462 | And I can not know this secret? |
| 8462 | And do you know what that may mean? |
| 8462 | And he could n''t find Lieutenant Stuart? |
| 8462 | And if he has not, sir, who gave_ me_ the right to sit in judgment upon my superior officer and condemn him without trial? 8462 And it separates us?" |
| 8462 | And not a negro has lifted his hand against his master? |
| 8462 | And remember that we_ are_ brother and sister? |
| 8462 | And say nothing that you''ll live to regret? |
| 8462 | And these prophets of the coming mob of millions have furnished you the money to arm and equip this expedition? |
| 8462 | And they back you in this attack? |
| 8462 | And they did n''t even scratch my soldier man? |
| 8462 | And what do you want me to do with it, Uncle Ben? |
| 8462 | And what does the Marshal demand? |
| 8462 | And what is his suggestion? |
| 8462 | And who made you a judge o''life and death for my man and my sons? 8462 And why are you fighting us?" |
| 8462 | And why not? |
| 8462 | And yet you placed these pikes in the hands of negroes and gave them oil- soaked torches? |
| 8462 | And you ask me to blot out the liberties of our people by a single act of usurpation? |
| 8462 | And you did n''t see my dear old daddy anywhere? |
| 8462 | And you escaped? |
| 8462 | And you invade to rob and murder at will? |
| 8462 | And you never expect to own one? |
| 8462 | And you''ll marry me? |
| 8462 | And, what do you think of it? |
| 8462 | Any horses, bridles, or saddles? |
| 8462 | Any signs of the Abolitionists on the hills at dawn? |
| 8462 | Are n''t they just grand? |
| 8462 | Are there any more men in this house? |
| 8462 | Are they all kin? |
| 8462 | Are you ready? |
| 8462 | Armed them? |
| 8462 | But I can not realize this to me-- from Abraham Lincoln? |
| 8462 | But ai n''t dey got nuttin ter eat fer dem dat''s here? |
| 8462 | But how did you get into my lines-- I thought I was surrounded? |
| 8462 | But how''m I goin''to get away, sir? |
| 8462 | But is n''t it awful when they''re separated? |
| 8462 | But is not the South to- day in taking her stand for the rights of the State asserting a principle as vital as the Union itself? 8462 But why should they suppress_ such_ news? |
| 8462 | But why try to take it all on our shoulders, dearest? 8462 But you believe in the institution?" |
| 8462 | But you might consider a proclamation looking to peace under this plan-- if you were in a position of supreme power? |
| 8462 | By what law? |
| 8462 | Ca n''t you cross it? |
| 8462 | Can we,the calm voice went on,"as Christian soldiers, choose such a course? |
| 8462 | Colonel Lee? |
| 8462 | Colonel Washington is now their prisoner? |
| 8462 | Damn''em all-- why are they here anyhow? |
| 8462 | Dare me? |
| 8462 | Did n''t you come to see him? |
| 8462 | Did you ever own one? |
| 8462 | Did you have_ anything_ to do with the killing of those men? |
| 8462 | Did you take any hand in the troubles at Lawrence? |
| 8462 | Do n''t like your bed? |
| 8462 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 8462 | Does n''t she make heroes of law breakers? |
| 8462 | Eat? |
| 8462 | Even though you deluge the world in blood? |
| 8462 | Fame? 8462 For God''s sake, why?" |
| 8462 | For a month? |
| 8462 | For heaven''s sake, Phil, why do n''t you sleep? |
| 8462 | From blacks as well as whites? |
| 8462 | From whom could you expect it? |
| 8462 | General Gordon-- you have cut through? |
| 8462 | General Lee,he began,"will you hear me for just one moment?" |
| 8462 | Got enough? |
| 8462 | Had you thought of moving West into one of the new Territories just opening? |
| 8462 | Has he read it? |
| 8462 | Have n''t I seen you before, my friend? |
| 8462 | Have we also placed our feet on the path of oblivion? 8462 Have you any arms?" |
| 8462 | Have you ever done the Free State Party any harm? |
| 8462 | Have you ever helped a Southern settler to enter the Territory of Kansas? |
| 8462 | Have you ever intended to do that party any harm? |
| 8462 | He did n''t try to shoot you on sight, did he? |
| 8462 | He is here? |
| 8462 | He refuses to yield without a fight? |
| 8462 | He''s coming? |
| 8462 | He_ is_ a fine-- boy-- isn''t he, Colonel? |
| 8462 | Hear dat, folks--? |
| 8462 | Hear what? |
| 8462 | His offer? |
| 8462 | Hostages? |
| 8462 | How can I make you understand, dear baby? 8462 How can I, my friend?" |
| 8462 | How can I? |
| 8462 | How can it? |
| 8462 | How can you ask me to go over the head of my Chief with such an order? |
| 8462 | How dare you enter this house unannounced, sir? |
| 8462 | How do you know I play? |
| 8462 | How do you know I sing? |
| 8462 | How is you dis mornin'', Marse Custis? |
| 8462 | How many men were under your command when you entered? |
| 8462 | How many men were with him? |
| 8462 | How much could you realize from the sale of your things? |
| 8462 | How old are you, Sam? |
| 8462 | How soon can I see him? |
| 8462 | How''d you know I had a banjo? |
| 8462 | How, sir? |
| 8462 | How? |
| 8462 | How? |
| 8462 | How? |
| 8462 | I am addressing the Captain in command? |
| 8462 | I can tell you what I would do, Madame, in your place--"What? |
| 8462 | I love a banjo-- don''t you? |
| 8462 | I suppose you wish the honor of leading the troops in taking these men out of the Engine House? |
| 8462 | I suppose, Colonel, you could n''t possibly let me lead the assault on the Engine House, could you? |
| 8462 | I''se a full member now, ai n''t I? |
| 8462 | If you get these guns and the money you desire, will you invade Missouri or any slave territory? |
| 8462 | In a newspaper interview? |
| 8462 | Inflammation has set in, Major--"My God, is there no hope? |
| 8462 | Is it a joke? |
| 8462 | Is it as bad as that, boy? |
| 8462 | Is n''t it enough? |
| 8462 | Is n''t it expensive? |
| 8462 | Is that all the hope you can give me? |
| 8462 | Is there no reverence for law left in this country? |
| 8462 | Is there? |
| 8462 | Is yer gwine ter write one fer my young Marse Robbie? |
| 8462 | It''s funny how a horse knows a horseman instinctively-- isn''t it, Phil? |
| 8462 | It''s not over, then? |
| 8462 | It''s nothing low or dishonorable? |
| 8462 | It_ is_ over, is n''t it, dear? |
| 8462 | John-- John--"What''s matter? |
| 8462 | Lordy, Marse Rooney,Sam pleaded,"doan we all pay you fur our schoolin''?" |
| 8462 | May I ask how many people you know in the North who feel that way toward the South? |
| 8462 | May I be present at your conference? |
| 8462 | May I see the order of the President, sir? |
| 8462 | Maybe-- who knows? |
| 8462 | Me who? |
| 8462 | Miss Mary, what is this I''m eating? |
| 8462 | Mr. Davis refuses to listen to this proposal? |
| 8462 | My coming from Richmond is no doubt a surprise? |
| 8462 | Never? |
| 8462 | No sign of Lieutenant Stuart yet, Ben? |
| 8462 | No sign of a slave uprising, of course? |
| 8462 | No--"What you scared of him for? |
| 8462 | No? |
| 8462 | Nor you? |
| 8462 | Nuttin tall, sah? |
| 8462 | Oh, John, where''d you get the ducks? |
| 8462 | Oh, dear little girl, ca n''t you see how I''ve been fighting this thing for months-- how I''ve tried to keep away from you and could n''t? |
| 8462 | Oh, dear, oh, dear, what have they done? 8462 One of those girls hooked you?" |
| 8462 | Our losses in the two days? |
| 8462 | Ruffin-- you here? |
| 8462 | Scared of what? |
| 8462 | See anything funny''bout de top o''dat year, sah? |
| 8462 | Shall I announce to him it once the vote of Congress conferring on him the supreme power? |
| 8462 | Stunned you? |
| 8462 | Suppose all took the same orders? 8462 Terms?" |
| 8462 | That man''s been here all summer planning this attack? |
| 8462 | The Lord of Hosts in a Vision--"What are you going to do? |
| 8462 | The bridges leading into Harper''s Ferry guarded? |
| 8462 | The coffee and sandwiches ready, Ben? |
| 8462 | The faith of his officers in him remains absolutely unshaken? |
| 8462 | The farm is lost beyond hope? |
| 8462 | The infamous resolution demanding that Kansas be made a white man''s country and no negro, bond or free, shall ever be allowed to enter it? |
| 8462 | The invaders have robbed houses as reported? |
| 8462 | The leader is old John Brown? |
| 8462 | The marines have the Arsenal completely surrounded? |
| 8462 | The militia are ready for duty? |
| 8462 | The raiders took you by force? |
| 8462 | Then I ca n''t help you any more, Sam? |
| 8462 | Then what are you here for? |
| 8462 | Then you do n''t believe the negro to be your brother and your equal-- do you? |
| 8462 | Then you''ll both follow and keep out of my way until we have finished the work and then come back with me? |
| 8462 | There was none? |
| 8462 | There''ll be another fight soon? |
| 8462 | There''s no hope? |
| 8462 | This battle was desperate? |
| 8462 | This is your final decision? |
| 8462 | This means but one thing, then--"Well, sir? |
| 8462 | To see me? |
| 8462 | To- night? |
| 8462 | Troops are on the Capitol Hill? |
| 8462 | Upon what terms? |
| 8462 | Upstairs? |
| 8462 | Wait, Mother--"We''re trying to find the way to Mr. Wilkinson''s-- can you tell us? |
| 8462 | We have n''t charted it in our survey? |
| 8462 | We''re goin''fishin''--"Honest? |
| 8462 | We''ve got something to say to you, Father, before we take out Wilkinson--"Well? |
| 8462 | Well, Lieutenant? |
| 8462 | Well, Robbie, what''s your handsome little friend''s name? |
| 8462 | Well, Senator, how goes it in Richmond? |
| 8462 | Well, did n''t ye? |
| 8462 | Well? |
| 8462 | Well? |
| 8462 | What are they gathering under that shed for? |
| 8462 | What are they goin''to do with their guns and swords? 8462 What are you doing here to- night?" |
| 8462 | What are you doing living here among these Southern settlers? |
| 8462 | What are you going to do? |
| 8462 | What are you going to do? |
| 8462 | What can I do for you, Johnnie? |
| 8462 | What dat yer writin''so hard, Gin''l Taylor? |
| 8462 | What did you say? |
| 8462 | What did you say? |
| 8462 | What do you mean when you say that you hate the institution of Slavery? |
| 8462 | What do you mean? |
| 8462 | What do you think I''m coming down here every night for, anyhow? |
| 8462 | What do you think of doing? |
| 8462 | What do you think of doing? |
| 8462 | What do you think we ought to do, Colonel Lee? |
| 8462 | What for? |
| 8462 | What has she been crying about? |
| 8462 | What have I done to make you angry? |
| 8462 | What is it, Mahala? |
| 8462 | What is it, Senator? |
| 8462 | What is it, my dear? |
| 8462 | What is it? |
| 8462 | What is it? |
| 8462 | What is it? |
| 8462 | What is it? |
| 8462 | What is your advice? |
| 8462 | What line of business? |
| 8462 | What will you sing? |
| 8462 | What would Washington do if he stood in my place to- day? |
| 8462 | What would he do? |
| 8462 | What would you have me do? |
| 8462 | What ye take hit up fer den? |
| 8462 | What ye want me ter do? |
| 8462 | What yer doin''here? |
| 8462 | What''ll Colonel Sumner say, sir? |
| 8462 | What''s dat? |
| 8462 | What''s de matter, ma''m? 8462 What''s my ole marster dat set me free gwine ter do?" |
| 8462 | What''s that? |
| 8462 | What''s the matter, John dear? |
| 8462 | What''s the matter, then? |
| 8462 | What''s the matter? |
| 8462 | What''s the matter? |
| 8462 | What, sir? |
| 8462 | What? |
| 8462 | What? |
| 8462 | What_ can_ I do, Colonel? |
| 8462 | When do we eat? |
| 8462 | Where are they takin''him? |
| 8462 | Where is Dutch Henry Sherman? |
| 8462 | Where''s Marse Robert? |
| 8462 | Which of you is the heavier? |
| 8462 | Which way is General Gordon? |
| 8462 | Who are you? |
| 8462 | Who else? 8462 Who gave you the authority to issue orders of life and death?" |
| 8462 | Who gave you the right to confiscate the property of others in any cause? |
| 8462 | Who is that? |
| 8462 | Who knows? 8462 Who sent you?" |
| 8462 | Who''s dar? |
| 8462 | Who, me? |
| 8462 | Who? 8462 Who?" |
| 8462 | Why did I marry a soldier- man? |
| 8462 | Why did n''t you join me at first? |
| 8462 | Why did you rush into this Territory among the first to cross the border? |
| 8462 | Why do n''t he come-- why do n''t he come? |
| 8462 | Why does n''t Gordon report? |
| 8462 | Why not? |
| 8462 | Why should it be the darkest hour, Robert? 8462 Why so pensive?" |
| 8462 | Why the devil did n''t he come with us? |
| 8462 | Why, are n''t you old Osawatomie Brown of Kansas, whom I once held there as my prisoner? |
| 8462 | Why, the duck season is n''t on yet, is it? |
| 8462 | Why, why ca n''t we hear from Richmond? 8462 Why-- why-- why?" |
| 8462 | Why? |
| 8462 | Will you back me? |
| 8462 | Will you behave yourself? |
| 8462 | Will you call your reporter now to take my views? |
| 8462 | Will you issue as Commanding General an order for an armistice to arrange the joint invasion of Mexico? |
| 8462 | Will you let go of me, sir? |
| 8462 | Will you sit here and see this vile thing done? |
| 8462 | Will you, Colonel Lee? |
| 8462 | Will you, sir? |
| 8462 | With an armed force of twenty- two you have invaded the South to free three million slaves? |
| 8462 | Wo n''t you begin? |
| 8462 | Wo n''t you play for me, Miss Flora? |
| 8462 | Would you mind telling me why you have invaded Virginia? |
| 8462 | Ye ca n''t learn a old dog new tricks-- can they, Jack? |
| 8462 | Ye did n''t know dat Marse Robert done gimme five hundred dollars in gol''--did ye? |
| 8462 | Yer know what dat is, Marse Custis? |
| 8462 | Yer lak dat suit I had on, sah? |
| 8462 | Yer say dat book''s history? |
| 8462 | You are John Brown of Osawatomie, Kansas? |
| 8462 | You are a Southern white man? |
| 8462 | You are all right, sir? |
| 8462 | You are in command of the invaders who have killed four citizens of Harper''s Ferry and seized the United States Arsenal? |
| 8462 | You are opposed to the Free Soil Party? |
| 8462 | You are pro- Slavery? |
| 8462 | You are telling me the truth? |
| 8462 | You brought''em to me, John? |
| 8462 | You come from Longstreet? |
| 8462 | You do n''t mind, sir? |
| 8462 | You do n''t think you might change your mind about Liberia? |
| 8462 | You do not believe in owning slaves? |
| 8462 | You gave every man strict orders to fire no guns or revolver unless necessary-- didn''t you? |
| 8462 | You had a lawyer? |
| 8462 | You have been disappointed in not getting it from either? |
| 8462 | You have important news? |
| 8462 | You have n''t met my daughter, Lieutenant? |
| 8462 | You have not done this already? |
| 8462 | You here, Sam? |
| 8462 | You keep them when they''re old, lazy and worthless? |
| 8462 | You know perhaps that I sent him a few days ago a scurrilous attack on the South by a Yankee woman-- a new novel? |
| 8462 | You make your own cloth? |
| 8462 | You mean take it on myself to go over the head of Mr. Davis, and issue this order without his knowledge? |
| 8462 | You mean the overseer''s place? |
| 8462 | You ring for me, Missy? |
| 8462 | You swear it? |
| 8462 | You talk to me of Negro Slavery in the South? 8462 You tell me of the white master''s lust down South? |
| 8462 | You think this best? |
| 8462 | You threw him into the water? |
| 8462 | You were disappointed, I take it, particularly in the conduct of the blacks? |
| 8462 | You will not betray me to my enemies? |
| 8462 | You will not proclaim an armistice, then? |
| 8462 | You will surrender? |
| 8462 | You will violate a flag of truce? |
| 8462 | You''d like your papa to come back home from the war and stay with you always, would n''t you, dear? |
| 8462 | You''ll give him the most careful hearing, Robert? |
| 8462 | You''ll guarantee immunity? |
| 8462 | You''ll let me tell you all that''s in my heart, my brother? |
| 8462 | You''ll pardon my asking it, old boy, but are these black folks married? |
| 8462 | You''ll stay all day? |
| 8462 | You''re sure? |
| 8462 | You''ve lost your home? |
| 8462 | You''ve never learned a trade? |
| 8462 | You''ve-- you''ve heard this awful news from Richmond? |
| 8462 | You-- are-- married-- then? |
| 8462 | Your father lives on the farm just outside our gate, does n''t he? |
| 8462 | Your men are ready for action? |
| 8462 | Your share of the collection? |
| 8462 | Yours? |
| 8462 | ''_"How can he prevent social and political equality once these black men are clothed with the dignity of the uniform of a Nation? |
| 8462 | A boy shouted:"For the Lord''s sake, did you take him with all that freight?" |
| 8462 | A paroxysm of pain gripped him and he asked the doctor:"Can I survive the night?" |
| 8462 | A sob caught her voice and then it rose in fierce rebellion:"Where was God when he fell? |
| 8462 | A stable boy climbed the fence and called:"Do n''t ye want yer hosses, Marse Custis?" |
| 8462 | And so we end where we began-- unless we can get help from you, General Lee--""Well?" |
| 8462 | And the handsomest little beggar I ever saw-- who is he?" |
| 8462 | And this is your wife and little girl?" |
| 8462 | Any sign of their reserves?" |
| 8462 | Been cut to pieces so many times and changed commanders so much I dunno who the hell I belong to--""How''d you get here?" |
| 8462 | Before the familiarity of a handshake or word of welcome he asked:"What news, Lieutenant?" |
| 8462 | Blair?" |
| 8462 | But how am I goin''to get there with a wife and five children?" |
| 8462 | But if we set them all free to- morrow, and you had to compete with their labor, you could n''t live down to their standard of wages, could you?" |
| 8462 | But to what end if he deprives him of food? |
| 8462 | Ca n''t you see them? |
| 8462 | Call the boys down--""Do n''t wake the boys up fer nothin--""Is yer gun loaded?" |
| 8462 | Can I stand by as her loyal son and see this invasion begun? |
| 8462 | Can we enter at once into our conference?" |
| 8462 | Can you make up your mind to face the loneliness and build your home under your own vine and fig tree? |
| 8462 | Could these forces yet be controlled or were they already beyond control? |
| 8462 | Cut a man''s tongue out because he dares to say who he''s goin''to vote for next election?" |
| 8462 | Did Washington allow the ties of blood to swerve him from his duty? |
| 8462 | Did his prophetic soul pierce the future? |
| 8462 | Do n''t you know that I love you?" |
| 8462 | Do they stop, too?" |
| 8462 | Do you accept my decision, sir?" |
| 8462 | Do you hear me?" |
| 8462 | Do you remember the names of Lovejoy and Torrey? |
| 8462 | Do you think a girl can pass his bead eyes and not pay for the job the price he sees fit to demand? |
| 8462 | Does ye want a cup? |
| 8462 | Doyle?" |
| 8462 | Doyle?" |
| 8462 | Fame? |
| 8462 | Frederick asked Oliver tremblingly:"What do you think of this thing?" |
| 8462 | Gordon?" |
| 8462 | HOW ARE THE MIGHTY FALLEN? |
| 8462 | Had they killed or captured him? |
| 8462 | Has He forgotten me?" |
| 8462 | Has Virginia left the Union?" |
| 8462 | Has the negro moved upward? |
| 8462 | Have any of you seen the branded hand? |
| 8462 | Have n''t we got three of the finest boys the Lord ever give a mother? |
| 8462 | He began to wonder if she were blonde or brunette, short or tall, petite or full, blue eyes or brown? |
| 8462 | He grasped Phil''s arm and whispered:"Is n''t my mother the most beautiful woman you ever saw?" |
| 8462 | He mounted the platform and spoke to the Chairman:"Mr. Smith, may I say just a word to this meeting?" |
| 8462 | He rose from his seat, walked to the window, looked out, flushed and slowly said:"You-- you-- cannot mean this--?" |
| 8462 | He waited an instant for an answer and, getting none, asked:"Do you surrender?" |
| 8462 | He wondered if she could be engaged to the fellow she went riding with? |
| 8462 | How can I beat the slave at a trade? |
| 8462 | How could she live? |
| 8462 | How had these men gotten here? |
| 8462 | How many guns in your command?" |
| 8462 | How much more should he expect of the Blacks? |
| 8462 | I ai n''t been a very good boy here lately--""No?" |
| 8462 | I ask you the question, is not the command of a State that of a mother to a child? |
| 8462 | I can not persuade you?" |
| 8462 | I hope you''re better?" |
| 8462 | I mean that we must anticipate--""The wisdom of God?" |
| 8462 | I said to myself-- what''s the use? |
| 8462 | I''ve caused them trouble enough-- God knows--""When are they going?" |
| 8462 | ILLUSTRATION:"YOU''D LIKE YOUR PAPA TO COME BACK HOME FROM THE WAR?"] |
| 8462 | If I enter a guerrilla struggle, what will be the result? |
| 8462 | If under the law, Virginia is right, is it not my duty to defend her? |
| 8462 | If you surrender do you know what will happen?" |
| 8462 | In the record of man has a negro ever dreamed this dream? |
| 8462 | Is He dead? |
| 8462 | Is dey er fight?" |
| 8462 | Is it not my duty now to use it for their healing, and not their ruin?" |
| 8462 | Is n''t this all very, very sudden, to be so serious?" |
| 8462 | It''s the morning of life and why should n''t we be like this?" |
| 8462 | Jason squared himself and demanded:"Did you kill those men?" |
| 8462 | John Brown at once returned and began his catechism:"You are Wilkinson, the Member of the Legislature?" |
| 8462 | Me?" |
| 8462 | My sole aim in the invasion of the South is to free the slave--""At any cost?" |
| 8462 | Now will you swear to me again to obey my orders?" |
| 8462 | Or the man who defends the law and the rights of his fathers under it?" |
| 8462 | Rush the house double quick and pay no attention to his barking--""If he bites?" |
| 8462 | Shall I call him,""A reporter from a daily paper with a circulation of fifteen thousand?" |
| 8462 | Shall I fetch him out, too?" |
| 8462 | She drew close and asked in passionate tenderness:"Have you counted the cost? |
| 8462 | She seized Mary''s hand, and asked tensely:"What do you think, dear? |
| 8462 | She spoke with deep seriousness:"I wish you would n''t talk so much, John--""And why not?" |
| 8462 | Should John Brown be canonized for the same infamy? |
| 8462 | Surrender? |
| 8462 | The Confederate Congress has sent me to offer him the Dictatorship--""You do n''t mean it?" |
| 8462 | The boy looked at the solemn face of the prisoner and chaffed:"And why have ye got that load on your own back, man?" |
| 8462 | The frightful cost which you and yours must pay if you dare defend Virginia?" |
| 8462 | The man who defies the Constitution and the laws of the Union? |
| 8462 | The old, tremulous question she could n''t keep back:"You did n''t see my daddy, did you, dear?" |
| 8462 | The question is how to approach him?" |
| 8462 | The question was could any leadership count if the mob, not the man, became our real ruler? |
| 8462 | The storm has broken now--""What are you going to do?" |
| 8462 | The woman asked:"Who''s that?" |
| 8462 | Their full import did not dawn on him until John Brown, Jr., leaned close and whispered:"Did you hear that?" |
| 8462 | They''ll ask for peace, wo n''t they?" |
| 8462 | This time to his brother:"Ca n''t you stop it, Oliver?" |
| 8462 | We''re in for a long, desperate fight--""And I''ve been so happy thinking you''d come home--""Your home will be with me, wo n''t it?" |
| 8462 | Whar is he?" |
| 8462 | What am I goin''to do?" |
| 8462 | What can we do for you?" |
| 8462 | What chance has a poor white man got agin''em? |
| 8462 | What could be its secret? |
| 8462 | What division are you from?" |
| 8462 | What do you think of it?" |
| 8462 | What had happened? |
| 8462 | What had he to do with this eternal call of the human heart to love and be loved? |
| 8462 | What has come over us in the South, Ruffin? |
| 8462 | What have they accomplished in these years of blood and tears? |
| 8462 | What have they done?" |
| 8462 | What have we got to do?" |
| 8462 | What have you or I, or our people, to do with the madmen who are driving the South over the brink of this precipice?" |
| 8462 | What is it?" |
| 8462 | What is my duty?" |
| 8462 | What is that to me, now? |
| 8462 | What is the ancestral soul of the negro? |
| 8462 | What is the result? |
| 8462 | What mattered the shadow that was slowly moving across the sunlit earth? |
| 8462 | What on earth could be keeping her? |
| 8462 | What right had you to put this curse upon me? |
| 8462 | What was wrong here? |
| 8462 | What will you do?" |
| 8462 | What would happen if he should turn to these men and tell them to fight the cavalry of the United States? |
| 8462 | When they reached the house she turned to the old man with Southern courtesy:"Wo n''t you come in, sir, and rest a few minutes?" |
| 8462 | When they turned aside she piped again:"Wo n''t ye come in?" |
| 8462 | Where is God to- night? |
| 8462 | Where were the prisoners they were to manacle? |
| 8462 | Who is the traitor, my dear? |
| 8462 | Why are you crying over the poor negro? |
| 8462 | Why could n''t ye be still? |
| 8462 | Why did n''t they stop this a year ago? |
| 8462 | Why did the war crowd on the streets and in the ranks burst into song as they marched to kill their fellow men? |
| 8462 | Why did they ever begin it? |
| 8462 | Why do n''t a Buxton or a Wilberforce complain of the White Slavery at home? |
| 8462 | Why had n''t victory come? |
| 8462 | Why had they not answered with a shout of triumph? |
| 8462 | Why must brother kill his brother? |
| 8462 | Why must they send my father to kill the father of my babies? |
| 8462 | Why must they send my husband to kill my father? |
| 8462 | Why not?" |
| 8462 | Why should her lover- husband and her fine old daddy fight each other? |
| 8462 | Why should we try to know anything else anyhow?" |
| 8462 | Why? |
| 8462 | Will ye jine us?" |
| 8462 | Will ye promise me, sah?" |
| 8462 | Will you hear him?" |
| 8462 | Will you hear it and go?" |
| 8462 | Will you help me?" |
| 8462 | Will you help us?" |
| 8462 | Will you kindly announce me?" |
| 8462 | Will you submit?" |
| 8462 | With quick eagerness he asked:"What''s that?" |
| 8462 | Wo n''t you come in and make it your headquarters?" |
| 8462 | Wo n''t you come in, Colonel?" |
| 8462 | Would future generations agree with the men who had met in his own town and denounced his deed as cruel, gruesome and revolting? |
| 8462 | Would she accept the President''s command and send her quota of troops to fight her sisters of the South, or would she withdraw from the Union? |
| 8462 | Would she, too, turn and curse him? |
| 8462 | You do n''t think I''d let him be such a pig if I could help him, do you?" |
| 8462 | You have called an informal council as I requested?" |
| 8462 | You have not yet learned his name?" |
| 8462 | You here in civilian clothes?" |
| 8462 | You know my sister, Mrs. Marshall of Baltimore?" |
| 8462 | You know that would pull you, Colonel-- now would n''t it?" |
| 8462 | You see them five rows of flat turnips and the ruttabaggers beside''em? |
| 8462 | You sent to town to see if an Extra had been issued?" |
| 8462 | You understand?" |
| 8462 | You understand?" |
| 8462 | You will go with me-- do you hear?" |
| 8462 | You''re feeling yourself again?" |